<p>Which is most beneficial?</p>
<p>I'm a life science major so I know with dep. honors you get to do research, which sounds really awesome and a great opportunity.
Does dep. honors appear on the diploma or transcript?</p>
<p>For college honors you are eligible from high school stats whereas for dep. honors you're eligible through UCLA gpa/other stats?</p>
<p>If you have any other info about these two honors programs please tell me everything you know about them.</p>
<p>Have a great day!</p>
<p>Are Honors Collegium classes only open to students who have qualified for the Honors College? Or do they simply satisfy Honors College requirements?</p>
<p>nodnarb:
They’re kind of different things. College Honors has perks (mainly priority enrollment) that Departmental Honors doesn’t. On the other hand, Dept Honors probably looks better because of the depth although that doesn’t necessarily mean that College Honors lacks it — it just allows you to venture more outside of the department. I suppose you can consider one to be generally more course-based and the other to be research-based. College Honors is still considered the highest honor in L&S nonetheless.</p>
<p>You don’t “get to do research” because of Dept Honors. You have to be able to find a research position with a supporting professor (from the same department) to be eligible in the first place.</p>
<p>College Honors still requires college stats (especially if you didn’t initially qualify as an incoming freshman) to maintain eligibility.</p>
<p>seaboard1:
Honors Collegium courses are open to all.</p>